. __-..'_. I __ v i T/'7 _ _ _ foxy., _u4\|.mB'|.` INIIJWB _ _ _ lm \Jx15l\J4v1

V’-f.‘5'1‘ 03' #L15 _ PAGE FIVBTP. `t’

' _ ~- ~~~-I-f--»---- _._______________ _________ ___v____ _ ___-__;_____ __ £5* ___ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _

- ‘ '- f- i I ; f - _ -,-3.-sc_.-__ -__ .1 _=__

I

i J °

’ A . ` h - ' i .» ' .

DR, COOK S ESKIMOS GIVE WllY T0 UTTER DlESPlllRl-lS_

I

,_ ~ . . ,'11 <

' si.. . _ , . ,. _ _ ~_

, ‘ ` .`. _ _,.---I

_,Ip -- _ y _

~ 'rs' ‘ i. .- ' I

THEUHBEARABLE RUSH of lcv AIR cuTs THEIR FIIC

Er- _ _

v ~

Bradley Land _IS Named j if I y__./’~I<m~.I».-....__ T Torment AlmostIPassing'

In Honor of Benefactor Of the Pole’s Discoverer

t \

, .

Dr. Cook Writes of Passing North of This New Tract 1 _ ` and of the_Amazing Sensations That Callie l

_ to Him and His Two Comrades.

THE MIDNIGHT SUN Is sl>EcTAcULAR, I

ITS vARIoUs l=oRlus ARE UNCANNX,

To the lmaginationof the Cold Tortured Travellers the Orb.

Changes lts Shape at Times and lnvariably ‘

Becomes at Last a Face. '

_-o--~ _

CIRCUITOUS TwIsTs sAe LIFE AND STRENGTH

Drift ice Throws the Expedition to the East with SufTiciclit‘Force to Cans:

I Much Anxiety, but Ultimate Success 'ls Now

Cefmlllly lvllllin crisp. _ '

____,_____

Reiisterelbin lor-ordanco with the r‘op_vri_L:ht Act hy the World Newspaper Com- DHYIY. '|‘0rrIntu, Limited. Agent for Ilie New York llf_‘I':ild Company.

Rl'No__i

Copyright in tho United Stair-s hy the New York llnralll Company. Copyright in the Republic uf Mexiili hy i-Il Iinpareinl for the New York Herald ' !ToInpz\l\y_ _

(Ali rl;.;lits ri»s¢-rv(-d.)

56-099-0-0-Q-O-Q > cove-Q v-Q-QQ-Q

svNol>sls or cunlfrlilas I_>l2lNTliDI

In the fret iiutulmrvit nf his fhrillinn story, “Tho Conquest of the Pole."

printed in this Herald nf Wrdncxduy. Si-;»lri_»ibi'r 15. Dr. F‘revlrrrii_-k A. Urwk told of the start from (iIou».'e.rti.-r on the Iiwllluy, of tho voyage to thu PNG" will and 0/ the overhauling cn mute of the equipment neudcd for thi' rltllll Yu the polo.

In 6 graphic manner the diar_v.-ivrrcr u'i‘otc a atory ai E/zkirno li/r that m'l'rr

llal 0690 wccllcd for human iiitircst. [lr folfl of tlm /ionic (iff. the Mafledg Ind comedy that mingle in the dreary <~nxtv_r»ce of llie iluvollcrs in tho Arivic. and of the childlike calzrrnms of the liriliilmi to trade their valuable fur; und ivoriua /01' tho simplest things ul diiilizfitiiirl.

The yacht, her owner. Mr. John R. llrfullq/_ the crplorcr and hi: party

were pictured in their prvlinoinary wcrlc /or the /incl dash.

~‘~ Woolly, after describing the various places visited in Grassland in search

of guides and in/ornwbion as to coiiditiuns /urthcr north, Dr. Cook wrote oi lhs trip across luglc/laid Gull, pull Copa Auckland and o_o toward Carpe Robertson.

‘ Haro the diocooorer closed tho lirsl poi-t of his narrative.. with Bidi and

Annootok. fha last points ol call. looininy/ in this if-11 distance. _

Is: this atooond instalment D1. Cook item.-riboil tho i.~u|/aye to Emil ,"4 gh

on to Annootok, the pllco of plenty. which he selected as Trio lnim ¢u,. M, da

- io tho polo. _ -

In the third isuulincnt the iuvplorer described thc work of prong.,-,'55 ;,¢_,

winter quarters. closing with a graphic description of a narwhol ham;

In the fourth instalment Dr. Cook described the approaui al tho Tony

Arctic night, whicn caused his party ut Annoatok to become Ivory octivc in pnpavinq /or the Josh to tho polo.

In tho fifth instalment Dr. (’ook told of the actual start oolobrqqrg _19_

' 1908, and described the equipment hs took /or his great *inal das)i_ ` In the aiath instalment the discirucror fold a/ the lint pmgmwgf 7,5, "nk

party snd the ly#-sinh! of land, and his adventures on the pq-ilu", 9;, wah the two Eskimos who went lo thu polo with him.

In tho lwonth instalment Dr. Oooh described how' his Eskimo ¢9,,,,¢._

Cons uuod his lilll- v ‘

In the oiglwi shader Dr. Cook gave s vital pickin ill lbs-fsrmrs of tA¢

Arctic cold. ~

In thu ninth instalment Dr. Cook described tho li/clean lands passed

before the polo was reached ‘

&GO4~GO-O

3

O-GI-OO-Qldrbwé é4&O4 ¢9G§¢-090

ig

vo-o

D40-0-0-#+04-¢+o-¢++o4+4-4-o+4o4-Q04-4+o+»o++4+o44+o+r+oo+4-oo fSL'I‘I'I\¥ifI1IS 0" April S iJlI\°Nl L`IlII\lI I1! Nfl'

' Tenth Instalrnent

THE CONQUEST OF THE POLE»

By Dr. Frederick A. Cook. _ I _

Redland in accordance awith the Copyright Act by the World Newspaper Com- l puny. Toronto. Limited. Agrnt for the New York Herald Company. ‘ Copyright in the United Smiles by tha New York Herald Company. _'Copyright in tho Republic of Mexico by El Imparcial for the New York Herald

_ l Company.

\ ' ‘ (All rights renewed.)

VER the newly discovered coast lines was written Bradley

Land, in honor of John R. Bradley, the benefactor of the ex- pedition. ' As we passed noi-th of this land there was noth~

' ing substantial upon which to tix the eye.

-" There wg; at no time n perfectly clear horizon, but the weather

Nros good enough to permit frequent nautical observations; The course was lined on uninteresting blank sheets, but U10” Were ffl“Sl"0

signs of land frequent enough to keep up an exploring enthusiasm. I Man, under the pressure of circumstances, will adapt himself to most conditions of life, and to us the other world environment of the polar pack, far from-.terrestrial solidify, was b€€II1I\iII§ t0 59 ‘l“1f‘¢ ggi-"gl, There were at the time sufficient surprise and novelty,

Mngled with pleasurable anticipation, not painful torture, to compel lcntni lntcoest and physical action. ll Thuoday; after day the marches were forced. The IrI¢Id¢I1fB and . 'tho positions .were recorded, but the adventures were promptlyfor- ` [often il¢_t.lie_tolltal bleach of the next day’s effort. The Bight °f lhpril afmulzxnsde,-notable by_ the swing of the sun at midnl8h*- _For s nuMier_ot§mights it made grim faces at. us In its setting. A a curtain over the northern sea at midnight, lisa ` V m|obvantage_for celestial staging; settling into this

llsnspuinlo

ln.” | human tu ¢|_¢f§fmgg¢_,¢harply_ the advent. of the mid_- * | .1 _ _ :_ _ __ gg s |pso¢ld\\lsr,pl\y_ which interested us lm-

f or-C /°'_

I I' Q . ~ Jin CTQRK _ ,, QU _ c. _

5

’_.f___ 'si' ' _ ___ fi ‘ 4"""’a, *.- A °' ` GRANT ' I Adds to the Utter Despair

' Lcrr I. Uses

Q -I. A § ’IUlllu\ sr %

_ _

I

T f I Endurance Comes to the.

T I Eskimosein lFina7l Dflys

vi- ' As the Wearlness Overcomes Them Their Condition

L` 'T ‘I I - .I §:°¢=‘ is shown by Their Lax use of the wlupiana

‘l 'v,_ I . 0, .

. ~' _- _ _o -_ ` _~

_ ` _ "' "f¥°°. ‘1 ~.-i.-....., _ "'°'°" I I- 'BUT THEY TRY T I

I °“"’ " 5 "M" " ° ' ' AND FAITHFUL o THE T ER END L

of _ _, ....5 _ _- 'I _ T Bl T l

I I if °*5i'§l_':;§‘i_. “"2” _ _ . _

aa ‘ _;1o¢,_, ,_,/._cI_I_f,~1_T§7,II‘ .»_ _ ____ _ __ ~ __ On the Morning of April 13 the Strain of Agitating Torment _ _-

°°t°'?° x;A"‘;1e I” _ _ ' . "I ' 5 Reaches the Breaking Point and the Fresh Wind " _.;

_ G 3%' 0: _-__ 3 . - =_'l1_

Mm... ll “I ‘ ‘ III- ` ITS' SOUL TERRIFYING BLASTS ARE RENEWED f

‘ _ ' ' ` "' _ ,, /‘ Ahiewah Bemis Over the Sled, His Dogs Tum lnquiringly Toward Hlm; l A W

- ‘I I-. IB 'IT"_ _ 5 E" Tears Freeze on the Eskimo’s Eyes, and Then l “ill 'r

1.

gr'

ss _‘_

s

gmt* (Z5:

Q <2; A .-7 _

:I ' ' T

' Q X

Smrus SOUN

'rm

0

5/gg, MAP snowmc-. nnC0oK'5

0 'enoolmss DAY BY DAY

. ovnn 'ri-LE: POLAR. ICB. _

SOU D

' /I l‘ I 4 °

I Ll I ‘~‘“I°"“ "‘°“““`“"‘ "

’ L'¢"i'Riln1Y 999 If T0! H~V'¢\lKAl~0C|I. All- KIBNYI Rlllkvlba

fr:

ll:\liliu;_§ tires burniil" lit-hinll li on

ll..ln of frusts blue .It othoi lim(-i~

lin its sweep of the loriherii life :_\l inid~i“"d |'"`°"7"¥"d h°“"5 Jf l~'|'°Vl‘| Wil-5 “`hl<`l1

_high,_ l_.__u_u ‘he ond nf the palm. llighqforlline fu\’IiI~cIil us 'earlier were ua longer llntc in II‘obrlml'y. to the first of the ilouble|l’°5“'h|“' ' W""lh°l` """fm|°°§ “`f"`*’ m°l`9 llluys und niiilniglit slins, we liliil forcvii iil'ml’°"""‘ in ‘l°f¢“`|f\-lfilnll lhf Il-‘fs “IU lfrllil through durliucss. blood liiirileliii\glm~""f The mud*-'lf 'III' l`lU`°I10U1Pl\’I"=I- !tm,_,p(.,-Mu,.e_ and m.,_.\. leg hxwxking in.L_g_! “hon the storms :lIr¢Ii\Iclii>Ii the start Iului-ities of un uukuowii world of ice tn_I“`~?»°I ‘i“l=I.I‘l‘<|- Ilud iII slrruiu I»IfI\\'< Ihr '_:ln ure:i 200' miles from the pole. To tlilszlnuwh “"°‘S §l1°l'l*'UI"|_~ 'Nil ill <IF'I' “'IlY Of lpoint our deslinles had been gulir\icdl““°‘hL`f ‘W IISIIIIUY f0IIII<| II lI"I\' lIOUl‘-I lv

$l\.¢.x.y wen' and ummnn. _..C,...§s su-,_m.,|ieac-b turn of :lie dinl <:`..:'.:lg \\'i|ich ii lwithiu grasp, but we were not bliull to_fUI\-‘fh °0U|<| bt* f0I`l‘¢'Il li' I‘»III-~ '~\'iI1d~I- ll :the long line of desperate effort still re- m‘"'~*“""‘l lime “'lIl‘\lI"' \"I‘ IIII'4lI'I| Illlilll wluuireii to push nver the lust distaiice. 0' ‘|‘U'-“ll l10l1I'>` '1IIIl I7 I _\~ I'-UH' dllkt

Now we bud the mm unmismkamy “i__:o us-for wc had no ui -._~xoT;: li Lune ol’

=mj¢]uig1|¢_ and in new glory wus qujlulrest, no Suiitluys, no lil l_i .:_\'. no luiziiziiurks an incentive ‘D om. "fe of ,;hi“,|.5_ Uh. or ullleliusls lo pass. in :II!\';iIlu.I :ihil

tudc B6 deg. 30 min.. longitude 'J-1 dt-g.! 2 min. In spite of what seemed like long' marches we hull only :idvnncef 106 miles iii nine dnys. Much of our hard work wus lost iu cii-cuitous twists uround 'lrolililcsomc pressllre lilies and high, lr- I'egul:i.r il(-lds of _very bill ive. '.l`l.\e drift luv was throwiw; us to the cast with sufh~ cient force to give: Il: some iuxlety, but '-vith oyus closell to dniigvr Iiud hiirdships the double days of tutiglle und glitter quickly followed one another.

The tenipcrutlirc, rnngiug between thirty-six and forly-six Iii-gl'eus below zeI'u` l"nl\i‘eu1ic-it. lic-pl persistently hour the fra-ceiug point. ii( llivl-i-ul'_\`. :ind tliougli llic pcrpclunl sull ;,-.l.i- ..;.'»-L .ind color Io lhu cheerless \v.lsli.s I.. u'\~.L» inn. Iui~ pressed with iiuy uppi'uciubl».- sciisu of wllriulh. ludeutl, the xuubuauus svcluuu lu iuiiiu the frost ol' the ull: pierce wlui ii more piiiiiful sting.

Heuveu lint In Dreams.

There wus ii weird pluy oi orgies, seclu-

iugly most iuipreiisive ul this iiuic; cl...;i.ls of steam urose from the trozeu seas. lu uiarchiug over the golden glitu-r snow scnlds the face, while me iiusi: is bleiiclieu with frost. The lun rosie iuio zones ut [irc und set it iutn buruiug lioius ut' ice, but with pain we bi'euLhe uiu chill ot death.

lu camp ii grip of the linife left painful

burus,frum cold metal. To tho frozen finger the wuter wus hui.. With \vlm_~ spirits the tire was lighted, while oil de- lighted the stomach. In dreams heaven was hot, the other place ivns cold. All nature was false: we seemed to be near. lug the chilled flame of is now bode; 1|, our bard life there was nothing genuinely warm. The congenial appearance, “Tre all deception. but death olered only cold comfort. Thorn was no advantage in sul. olde. W* l|l°\1H lil" 011°!!! this curious ex-

perience. but with oodles: bodily dm-om. fem. combiusd lo aching musoln gud gn ovsx-honing languor, iiiore could bs no rnl

I “L

joys from the glories of saturn. The plsuun vru reserved for s um mn.

I ' I .i ° ‘ » 4-- I'~I§'1f_l:_.I _ $41 "3" "I` J"

` ' _ " _'.\ » ‘"1 k"‘ `“ spect..

_LA 1111 _ _'I -\l`~ 'i ‘

, f" I _ ' 'ts `

%_ ` II \ll| _

o ` ` _

I I . 9 '/

Land “us lu

expend the energy u<'I:ii.u:Il:I1l.-1| during one sleep iii ihc cool. of ii p~i..Iud_ul .ic-iuiiiicuu wus luv one ullll lu -ill-_

l"l'\\'Cl" L`l'Cb¢~»la&‘§ §t'¢‘Il.

The obsei'\'nliuus ;` .‘ ~l"! ll gave lat-

illille bl ilvlg. 20 ul.li_. |iIii;,'lluil\~ U5 iiilli_ IU sec. 'Alle puck ul.~li.l.u..ic\.- ui lii'.iiih'_\

' less and less iIII\».Id - I

ward iuo\~L-Iuciil. '[lu.- holds beciiuii- lii-_uvlcig lurgur ulill loss erevaisr;-d. Fewei troublesome old lloes und less crushed ueu ice were eucouiileiw.-u. ti lui the improves cuuulitious the tire ul. ii niclug spirii cuuii fo: li urief spell.

We hud uuw pus: the liighest i‘eaclIes

of nil uui' pi'eucuessors und had giiiuuu the iuspii-anon nt ine lui-thus; uumi for ourst-I\‘us_ The time wus in lliiuil, how over, to cousidei- seriously the ucutsslly

ul nu early i'L-turn. ` -

Nt‘IIl'|J' lliilt' of tb.: fuori ullowsuce hlio

been used. lu Lilo `Iiig ni-'~ ‘ies supplies nuu bien iuorr liberal' :sed than antici- .-.ilcii. und now our dog leuuis were iuuc-li I1-duced in numbers. A hui-il nec: ‘ally -iiiiu forced the cruel ‘ww of the surviviil ut' l|:~ ullesl, for lhL- less useful dogs \»-eie Leu il. the sxcuily working-sul'\'i\-uln. Uwnig to the food liuiilii uuii ihi: iidviiuciug scasoi. we could not prudciiily coiiuuue ilie uul- \\'urii inerch n fortniglit loiigi.-r.

We lnld dragged u‘.il'sui\'es 300 miles

over the polar iles in iweniy-Iiiur uiiys. lucludlug dl-lays and oelours this gave iiu uveragc ul ueiirly thirteen mile: daily ou an uir lille in our I.-uuriiu. There re- iuulucd an uukuuwu iluu ot' 160 miles br fore our ambitious could he satlsiied. The some average udviilico which we had mudc on The pack would take us to the pole in thirteen days. 'L‘uex‘e was food and fuel enough to risk this adventure.

With usual luck the prize iwemed within

grasp. but n prolonged storm. s deep snowfall or an actin puck with open water would make our adore A failure.

Tsklnlt Obsorvltlons.

In the diary of the succeeding days' do- ings there appear mimsroin tribulations oft work and observations. In the new sucks the thickness of the leo was measured. The water was examined for life. The technical llotnlll tor tho miikliiz and lirnli.

€lAH 1.

_ 15

'o

Ily I. T - _

iueiloilll

n' ' <`~ 0' Q7; ' 'I ~ . I

' é> _ ___ . "- ` _"I '

:Qt ‘ -_ _ _ _ 2 0 SM-'I ., , `

( ~ _ 0 80 7 ~. Ii' I ' ‘

Q' "' ' ` ‘ O REMAIN BRAVE

"7/W/0070/f -._--_.___

Q.

lines dl~:iwu_i'lIron_eli it. Agrrllrl it wus prosseii into ll bnsin with was given to rho nlziiude of uplifted and

_ P _ S __ _ _ . _ 1sll_l;iiiL>rgo<_i rogulnritles.

_ __ - _ ` _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ tmospicric. sur lice water rind i .ippnired lille :T huge \:ls<~, ulill it loqlllied wry little iniliglllutlonlh_mpe__at“__9S “_m___ _mkmh mp bM0m__h___ 0 SUI: pllrplc Ellld \`l0l€l il0\\'<‘l'S. was notvll_ the clonil formations. wc-nth(-rl

The 'terrifying Cold. conditions and ice llrlfts were tah\\lu\i:il._

The chqnuc Wim one ____ _ __ T _ _ _ _ _ _l"ll¢_>_l~e wus n coiitllluous routmi- of worki _ ' r~ I _ ll |\¢ "Whit y "Il H10 last dlslllay was 'U' which does not nppcar hero. It bc-longs to

_vm-Iubly n fnce-ilistortvci faces of iiion or uliilnllls were made to suil the specific dcrnils of the history of the our fan exploration. which will iippi-ini' in thc-

cy.

_ W _ ,I inter publication of scienfiilc d~tIi.

0 'md' thm°f"r°‘ f"H°‘v°d uw This work like the effort of the foot ln

`snii`s norlllwurd m|mncO_f_.om ml We now rhnngecl our working hours ilrsl peep nt |nidi.l:iy, :ihu\'T° thu [ruin d:I_\' to night. beriiinimr 'il i'

South ic; of me lwlm. g__m“_m_ _ltr-il nrui vliiling at sewn. The lui: marches

lcss ilrfnmntic. and does not r nw- "mc enter ss an active part of the story. As_ we now ran along over seemingly endless fields of ice the physical ~~-»-irauces came under ii careful scrutiny. I watched dilily for possible signs of dangerous fliilurc in strength, for serious disability uuw nieaut u fatal temiinatiou.

A ilisablcil man could ncitlier continue

nor return, but every cxuuiiuution gave another reason to push humuu endurance Io the limit of the striiiu of every fibre! and cell. The hard work which followed, under au occusloniil burst of burning suu- beams, brought intense tliiist.

lforciug lhc hiibli of the camel, we mlm-I

aged to Luke enough water before sInrl.~ lug to keep sumcieut. liquid lu :he veins [ur the diiy's march. but it was difficult lo await the melting of the ice in camp-

ing time.

lu two sittings-evening and morning-

ciicii took au average of three quarts of wutoi- daily. This Included the tea and .iiso thc luxury ol uu occasional soup. iliere was \\'utur iibuut sverywhere ill uvups, but it wus iu crylmll, and before me uni-st eoulil be quenched several _ cliuces ul' precious fuel, which had been iurried tlrohsiiiids of miles. must be used. .sud sull ini. uliiur. so expensive und su in-I:essrit‘_\' lo us, iilliiiiulely became they greaiesl l>.in\- io cu:ui'urt. It esciipcd through the pin~¢Iii of the skin. saturated ihe b.Iuls_ liiiini-Ll I- build of ice uudol the l.i.cc ciui _i in-ll or ll-ost about Nu waist. while tht- flu-»_~ uns l_e-urly always encased ' in u mush ui icillcs from the breath-ii necessary plirt oz' our hard lot in life, and we learned to miie the torture philosophi- cally. “Fmin ice it comes. to ice it goes." like the other elements of the body. when thu good preacher pronounce: the his!

rlurlls "lroui ilusl lo \.iuiiL"

From the eighty-seventh to thc elglity-|

eighth parallel we passed for two days oyer old ice without pressure lines or hunimocks. There was no discernible line of dcmiirkution for the fields, sud it was quite impossible to determine if we were ou land cr sou icc. The barometer indi- cnlcd no elevation, but the ice had the bard. waiving surface of glnclnl ice, with only superficial crevuses. The water obtained from this was uot salty, but of the upper surface of the ice of the polar lea makes similar water. The nautical observations dill not seem to in- dicate a drift; but nevertheless the coin- blned tiibuliitinns do not warrant ths posi- tive -'ssertion of either land or sea for this urea.

An Alf Line Cum-le. This ice gave n cheering prospect. I

plain purple and blue 11:- lu easy undula- tlons to the limits of vision without the usual barriers of uplifted blocks. Over It il direct ale line com-ss was possible. Progress, bovlovsr, was quite as dlllcuit no owl the irregular pack. The snow

the dolly drive of-duty became more Ur'

l

indifferent Urglng of the Dogs.

Q E _ _ _ _ _ He .. _ ‘ |‘ I

` \ oices His Desire for Death. 1 I

` ll

Dias-Coors iN H15 A1<cT1c._E`UR5-

lC0t¥RIiJl~l‘l‘. 1v09__mr_ __ ALD cpuT>aN!.|

____ ___~___*

the surface, too hard for snowslioes, wnslllosrribe thc maddening influence ol this also too wciik to givc s securc- fonliiilzlsnniencss of polar glitter, combliiod wills The loneliness, the monotony. the lmril- Ibittor winds, cxirems cold and an ovu- ship of steady. unrelieved travel \\'ei-ulworkcd body. To me there was ulwsyl now keenly felt, lthe inspiration of anticipation of tho ou!-

.\' I-ZW YO lt I( 'FS il ES ERV

-3 on z:

Fl P: _-‘T x

“||_nunib a_nd heavy.

It is not often that mml’s horse powerl

ll Dut to the test as ours was. \Vc were compelled to develop ii working energy to the limit of animal capacity. Day nfter day we had pushed along at the same steady pace over plains of frost :ind through ix uieutsl desert. _ _

As the eye opened at the emi of an icy,

slumber the tire was lighted llttlc by lit- tlc, the stomach was filled with liquids and solids, mostly cold-enough to lust for the day, for there could bc no halt or waste offuel for midday fccdlz-3. \Vo next got into huruoss and paced ull U12 day’s pull under tbs lash of duty; we worked until stnndlug liecame impossible -longer in light wiuils. shorter in strong winds, but always until thc (cet became

Then came the arduous task of building

ri snow'h'ousc. In this the éyes. no longer able fn wink, clivsorl. but soon the empty stomach complained. and it was filled up again-not with things that picnscil the palate. only lisrrl fuel to feed the inner Gres, while the esr nought the soft side of ics to dispel fatigue. No pleasure in mental recreation. nothing to arouse 1'.o soul from its icy enclosure.

To nt. to sleep. to press one foot Ahead

of the other. was our steady vocation-like the bone to the cnt, but ws had not lilo ndviiutuge of sn agreeable elimsts ul s comfortable stable at night. _

come of _ultimate success. but lot my young savage companions it was A tor- ment almost beyond endurance. Their wcui-inns.; was made evident by A lux ull of the whip and nn iudlffcrcnt urging ol the dogs. They were, howevor, bnvs lol faithful to the bitter end, soldolll lilo!- ing selfish ambitious or uncontrollable passions seriously to interfere wllh lbs main effort of the expedition.

On the morning of April 13 A lfrlli of

iigitntlng torment reached the braking point. For days there had been s ltsllll f-lining wind from the west. which (nn despair lo its lowest reaches. The will again blackened, to renew its soul do- spnii-ing blast. The sun was scnodl with ugly vapors, and the path wld ll cherrless an the Arctic night.

.\'o torment couldbe worse than that

never ceasing rush of icy slr. Aiwllsl bent over his sled had refused to lwli His dogs turned and looked lllllmlfl I walked over and stood U! '-ll ai' Efukishook come neu and stool #X less. staring blnkly at tho lsllllvrl ‘bi Large tears fell from LlWQ|ll|’l '-1 and piled A little host of ldnfll I 1 blue of his own shdow fb! Rvsfll 1' ntoogoota wordwuottstolbvtii that ou) flllt tht! tho ffho bid Oi U free no httm of bonu |sds$ Slowb Alwelah sold:-"ks E oo-nb-(mls 8-o-0&k.'° H I Ill

was smlfsd with large crystals. An Io-

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